This can be used to make arrays out of anything. More...
#include <array.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Array () | |
| Array (Index n) | |
| Array (Index n, const base &fill) | |
| Constructor filling with constant value. More... | |
| Array (const Array< base > &A) | |
| Array & | operator= (base x) |
| Assignment from base type (fill entire Array with this value). More... | |
| Array & | operator= (const Array< base > &A) |
| Assignment from another Array. More... | |
| Index | nelem () const |
| Number of elements. More... | |
| const base & | operator[] (Index n) const |
| Constant index operator. More... | |
| base & | operator[] (Index n) |
| Non-constant index operator. More... | |
Detailed Description
template<class base>
class Array< base >
This can be used to make arrays out of anything.
The type to use for all strings.
A simple #define does not do for this, since I have to implement member functions like nelem, in order to be consistent with Vector.
Because constructors are not inherited, I have to re-define all costructors. In addition to the constructors here, explicit constructors are provided by the derived class MakeArray.
This is just to have consistent notation for all the atomic ARTS types.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
◆ Array() [1/4]
◆ Array() [2/4]
◆ Array() [3/4]
◆ Array() [4/4]
Member Function Documentation
◆ nelem()
◆ operator=() [1/2]
◆ operator=() [2/2]
Assignment from another Array.
The Behavior of this one is a bit special: If the size of the target Array is 0 then it will be automatically resized to match (this is needed to have the correct initialization for constructed classes that use the assignment operator to initialize their data).
In all other cases sizes must match exactly!
◆ operator[]() [1/2]
◆ operator[]() [2/2]
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
